The whole 82 pages of UCI regulations on testing and investigations -
https://assets.ctfassets.net/761l7g...ndments_to_regulations_as_from_14.04.2022.pdf
https://assets.ctfassets.net/761l7g...ndments_to_regulations_as_from_14.04.2022.pdf
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Wrong threadWell, they finally caught Aert.
Everything is not black and white ("toon, toon, toon"
Maybe we need more what the discussion points are ;-).The whole 82 pages of UCI regulations on testing and investigations -
https://assets.ctfassets.net/761l7g...ndments_to_regulations_as_from_14.04.2022.pdf
I guess that is more an under-estimation of how good Staune-Mittet is; Or also; being 'beaten' by a teammate is not always a reference of how is better..... I will say I was a bit surprised by his recent poor performance in the Czech Tour though (i.e. he was outshone by Johannes Staune-Mittet, which was notable because Hessmann had such a great climbing level in the Giro, aka which was way harder than the Czech race). Ergo he'd lost some form since the end of May for sure.
That Tweet turned me, singlehandedly, into an avid Evenepoel supporter and fan.View: https://twitter.com/JumboVismaRoad/status/1693194148524745165?t=BRrxFArMBCqvRVmnkQYLMw&s=19
I don't know what's wrong with their PR team but they are really starting to look like unlikeble dictators... hope this arrogance will come back to bite them soon enough.
It really isn't as random as you're making out. Lets break WADA's protocol down:Just to be clear; There is no "in the hour your might get visited by anti-doping", as you named it, in out-competition testing. Out-competition you can get a test at any moment during the day; also outside the hour you mention you can be found on a fixed place in the whereabouts. Your whereabouts also mention where you train, where you sleep. They can find you in these places and do tests at any moment.
That will be interesting to see, but I think it’s more likely for him to have at least one bad day and lose a really big chunk in his 3rd GT of the year.Kuss is likely to be in the top 15 in three GTs in one year, while not making the slightest effort to finish in the best possible position
All correct from recollection.It really isn't as random as you're making out. Lets break WADA's protocol down:
Details given in whereabouts
1. Home address, email address and phone number
2. An address for overnight accommodations
3. Regular activities, such as training, work, and school, the locations and the times of these activities
4. Competition schedules and locations
5. A 60-minute time slot for each day where they’ll be available and accessible for testing and liable for a potential ‘missed test’
Item 5 is the only possible out of competition violation possible in as much as if you are NOT there for that hour to be tested, it's specified & classed as a missed test. Items 1 - 4 if you are not there, cannot under WADA code be considered a missed test strike. WADA even explain it as such:
"Remember that all athletes can still be tested anytime and anywhere. However, for RTP athletes, a missed test may be recorded if you are unavailable during your declared 60-minute window"
To be fair Contador also lost his results during that time.For those not around during the Verbruggen corruption festival.
Landis heard from the news he tested positive. Much later, we found out the lab re-tested his sample until they got a positive. Which, seems… Unusual.
Contador basically kept riding while the UCI dragged their feet so long that *coincidently* his ban lasted a single off-season.
I just wonder what the point of “disappearing“ second tier riders is.. Why now?
That is nonsense. He basically just started racing road bikes a couple years earlier. He had the most natural climbing talent of any American EVER at the age of 20. If he would have chosen to stick with MTB he would have been phenomenal.Kuss is particularly suspicious. Incredible grand tour performance, but no indication of his talent until a single win in 2018.
You live in the future and now it will be raided in October? You know when this was announced, right?So two months after the doping offence was announced, the German police raided Hessmann's house. Cool story...
Ah, sorry. I was confused about the date of the test and the announcement of the result.You live in the future and now it will be raided in October? You know when this was announced, right?
His positive test was done on June 14. The rest is unknown.Ah, sorry. I was confused about the date of the test and the announcement of the result.
Btw, it's still not clear to me when the positive test result was known. From the NOS article it sounds to me like Jumbo only made this public when the police raided, but they knew it earlier.